With a little more than two weeks before the first pick is announced in the 2013 NFL Draft, there is still so much debate about how the first round will shake out. Geno Smith is likely to go in the top five, but which team is still undetermined. How teams will view high-risk, high-reward prospects like Ezekiel Ansah, Barkevious Mingo, and Tavon Austin is still uncertain. And the question about how many quarterbacks go in the first round is far from clear.

For now, I’ll stick with Geno Smith going to the Jaguars, the Bills selecting Syracuse prospects in the first two rounds, and Tavon Austin landing in the top 10. However, you should also get used to seeing Jonathan Cyprien in the top 20, and Terron Armstead and Quinton Patton as 1st rounders.

Oklahoma OT Lane Johnson would be a good fit in Arizona as Carson Palmer's blind-side protector. (AP Photo)

1. Kansas City Chiefs

Luke Joeckel, OT, Texas A&M

Barring a trade down with a team that wants Geno Smith, the Chiefs should end up with Joeckel. Taking Geno themselves is an option, but a remote one considering they have no second-round pick.

2. Jacksonville Jaguars

Geno Smith, QB, West Virginia

If the Jaguars feel Smith is the best quarterback in this class and is a franchise QB, they’d be crazy to pass on him. If they don’t, they’ll likely find a trade partner who’s looking to secure Geno, Eric Fisher or Sharrif Floyd.

3. Oakland Raiders

Sharrif Floyd, DT, Florida

A trade down seems likely here for the Raiders, who don't have a second-round pick, but they’ll look to add to their defensive line early in the draft. Floyd is reportedly very high on their board.

4. Philadelphia Eagles

Sheldon Richardson, DT, Missouri

We're switching from Dion Jordan after re-evaluating the Eagles' needs. Adding a starting 5-technique tackle to play opposite Fletcher Cox would be ideal. Chip Kelly values versatility and athleticism, and Richardson fits both categories well.

5. Detroit Lions

Eric Fisher, OT, Central Michigan

With needs at defensive end, left tackle and cornerback after recent departures, the Lions could end up choosing among Fisher, Ansah and Dee Milliner. Fisher easily grades out the highest, with Milliner next and then Ansah.

6. Cleveland Browns

Tavon Austin, WR, West Virginia

New GM Michael Lombardi comes from the Bill Belichick school of thought, which means two things: Get as much value for your picks as possible (which means potential trades down) and find playmakers. Austin’s a playmaker and could be available if they trade to the early teens.

7. Arizona Cardinals

Lane Johnson, OT, Oklahoma

With Carson Palmer now in the fold, it’s unlikely (but not out of the question) that the team drafts a quarterback at No. 7. Adding to the offensive line is a must, and Johnson can play left or right tackle early in his career.

8. Buffalo Bills

Ryan Nassib, QB, Syracuse

Adding Kevin Kolb doesn’t cure the Bills' quarterback needs. Trading up for Geno Smith is a strong option for the Bills, but if they stay at No. 8 (or trade down), Nassib is the most likely option at quarterback.

9. New York Jets

Dion Jordan, OLB, Oregon

With Rex Ryan heading into a “show me” season, he’ll value prospects who can fill multiple roles in the defense. New GM John Idzik will be looking for versatile scheme prospects who can fit multiple defenses, just in case Rex isn’t his guy long term.

10. Tennessee Titans

Ezekiel Ansah, DE, BYU

With Derrick Morgan and Kamerion Wimberly on the Titans' roster, defensive end isn’t a huge need. But the Titans are known for drafting high-ceiling athletes and not for need, and Ansah can add depth early in his career.

11. San Diego Chargers

Dee Milliner, CB, Alabama

While offensive line is the main priority and could prompt a trade up, cornerback is still a major priority. The best one in the draft falls to them at No. 11.

12. Miami Dolphins

Bjoern Werner, DE, Florida State

The Dolphins seem like the mostly likely candidates to trade into the top six, with the Browns and Raiders the most likely trade partners since neither has a second-round. If they move up, they would likely target an offensive tackle or a cornerback. If they stay here, Werner is an ideal value.

13. Tampa Bay Buccaneers

Xavier Rhodes, CB, Florida State

With the Bucs the most likely destination for Darrelle Revis by the end of the draft, their cornerback need may not be as great. But Revis won’t cure this team’s cornerback issues, and Rhodes would fill a starting spot, whether or not they add Revis.

14. Carolina Panthers

Star Lotulelei, DT, Utah

Receiver seems like a major priority for the Panthers based on the players they’ve worked out so far, but Lotulelei is too good of a value to pass up, especially considering the need at defensive tackle.

15. New Orleans Saints

Jonathan Cyprien, S, Florida International

The Saints need a rangy, aggressive safety to help this lackluster defense. Cyprien is arguably the draft’s best safety and fits exactly what Rob Ryan needs for his new defense.

16. St. Louis Rams

Cordarrelle Patterson, WR, Tennessee

Drafting a safety is an option for the Rams, especially with Kenny Vaccaro on the board. But Jeff Fisher is known for falling in love with elite athletes, and with the team’s need at receiver, Patterson may be too good to pass up.

17. Pittsburgh Steelers

Barkevious Mingo, OLB, LSU

Adding a young pass rusher to an aging defense is a must. Mingo is a bit of a high-risk, high-reward pick, but it’s the type that the Steelers can afford to try.

18. Dallas Cowboys

Kenny Vaccaro, S, Texas

The reports are that if Vaccaro is still on the board, he is a near-lock for the Cowboys at 18--if they don’t trade up to secure him earlier.

19. New York Giants

Tank Carradine, DE, Florida State

The Giants have always focused on keeping “a strength a strength,” especially when it comes to their defensive line. Carradine could end up being the best defensive lineman from this draft.

20. Chicago Bears

Arthur Brown, ILB, Kansas State

With James Anderson signed to just a one year deal, he doesn’t appear to be the long term answer at linebacker. Arthur Brown can step in and push DJ Williams and Anderson for the one of the top open linebacker spots.

21. Cincinnati Bengals

D.J. Fluker, OT, Alabama

The Bengals could consider a top receiver prospect here to pair with A.J. Green, especially with so many talented ones on the board. But replacing a former Alabama right tackle (Andre Smith) with another in Fluker makes sense.

22. St. Louis Rams (from Washington)

Jonathan Cooper, G, North Carolina

Grabbing one of the draft’s best lineman in Cooper is both a good value and fills a need.

23. Minnesota Vikings (from Seattle)

Keenan Allen, WR, California

If the Vikings want to give Christian Ponder a chance to thrive, they must add a receiver in this draft. Allen is our top-rated receiver, and if his knee checks out, he’ll be a fantastic value at No. 23.

24. Indianapolis Colts

Corey Lemonier, DE/OLB, Auburn

Though Erik Walden is a nice signing on the edge for the Colts, they still need to add youth to their pass rush. Lemonier could fight for a starting spot in Week 1.

25. Minnesota Vikings

Kevin Minter, ILB, LSU

Manti Te’o may be the trendy pick for the Vikings after they have said that they need to address the inside linebacker position. However, Minter is a better prospect overall, and can step in from Day 1 and start at a high level.

26. Green Bay Packers

Eddie Lacy, RB, Alabama

Running back isn’t a major need with DuJuan Harris stepping up nicely last year. But the Packers are known for going with value picks, and Lacy can add a new, power dimension to this already tough-to-plan-for offense.

27. Houston Texans

Chance Warmack, G, Alabama

Finding a receiver (Quinton Patton/DeAndre Hopkins) will be the most likely scenario. But with Warmack falling this far, it’s hard to imagine he won't draw consideration from every team after pick 22.

28. Denver Broncos

Datone Jones, DE, UCLA

The Broncos utilize a versatile defensive front, and Jones can add depth and versatility to the front four. After a fantastic Senior Bowl, Jones could go as high as the top 15.

29. New England Patriots

Quinton Patton, WR, Louisiana Tech

The Patriots are looking to consistently win the midfield routes, and that’s exactly where Patton wins. Our No. 2-rated receiver, it wouldn’t shock me if he goes in top 25.

30. Atlanta Falcons

Terron Armstead, OT, Arkansas Pine-Bluff

Hoping to be the first small school player selected in this draft, Armstead is a bit of a dark horse to go in the first round despite impressing on film and at multiple all-star games. With the Falcons releasing Tyson Clabo, they need offensive line help.

31. San Francisco 49ers

Tyler Eifert, TE, Notre Dame

Without any major needs, the 49ers choose the best player available. Though Eifert likely will be long gone by this pick, if he is still on the board, he would be a excellent replacement for Delanie Walker.

32. Baltimore Ravens

Johnthan Banks, CB, Mississippi State

Cornerback isn’t the Ravens' biggest need, but they’ll take the best player available, per usual. Banks is easily the best corner still on the board and could give this team an instant starter.